Tuesday, September 27, 2011

Cisco and Microsoft cooperation on virtual switching

Extreme's Wi-Fi wallplates speed 802.11n expansion, performance | Full-duplex boosts wireless network traffic, say Rice University researchers

Computerworld Networking

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Cisco, Microsoft cooperation on virtual switching gives customers new option
Cisco support will make Microsoft's Hyper-V environment more attractive to corporate customers, but it remains to be seen whether that's enough for Hyper-V to give VMware's ESXi a run for its money. Read More

WEBCAST: IBM

Improving Governance, Risk and Compliance
Date: Monday, September 26, 2011, 11:00 AM EDT In this webcast you'll learn how your organization can become more responsive to financial market challenges while reassuring decision makers the accuracy of execution. Register Now

In this Issue

WHITE PAPER: SEPATON and Hitachi Data Systems

Data Growth and Protection: Addressing the Challenge
How does your organization deal with the data deluge? This white paper explores new research that gets to the heart of the challenges of protecting and managing the data you already deal with and preparing for the ever-increasing volumes of data to come. And, it discusses how a single, scaleable solution can address these issues. Read now

Extreme's Wi-Fi wallplates speed 802.11n expansion, performance
A Wi-Fi wallplate from Extreme Networks promises a simple way to expand 802.11n deployments, with plenty of power to reach battery-operated wireless tablets and smartphones. Read More

Full-duplex boosts wireless network traffic, say Rice University researchers
Rice University researchers have developed full-duplex wireless technology that they say could double network traffic. Read More

WHITE PAPER: IBM

Driving Down Enterprise Storage TCO
The IBM XIV Storage System series is designed to address each of these cost concerns. Click here to find out how the XIV system's unique architecture and approach to storage enable it to accomplish a better bottom line for you and your business. Read Now

9/11 changed data center security
Data Centers have always been secure, tightly controlled facilities, but the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, brought about changes that have pushed physical and IT security to significantly higher levels. Insider (registration required) Read More

LightSquared to defend project in open letter in newspapers
LightSquared said late Sunday that it planned to run the next day in major newspapers in the U.S. an open letter explaining its position over the controversy surrounding its LTE (long-term evolution) network, particularly concerns about its interference with GPS (global positioning system). Read More

10% of UK elementary schoolkids own an iPhone; 5% own an iPad
Would Harry Potter have needed to take spells classes if he'd had access to the magic of the iPhone? Read More